i 1 i ' - - "J, ) $ ) t ! f ME ElJGLISH LOSES IPOTE Fedora! Juris! Is Impeached by House; Scene partic- :"TtJ!ariy, Stormy , - 0ST, EIGHT IS AVERTED Representatives Mills and Rankin : Are Parted When Battle - ; Threaten t English Face Trial WASHINGTON, April 1. (By Associated Press.) Amid turmoil and confusion the house late to day impeached Federal Judge English of the eastern Illinois dial trtet 10S to z on ehtreea of "hie misdemeanors" in office. 7i . - V-j . , l he most stand trial before the senH atflon tlTft articles in indictmeztt returned - against binv by tht Thcftote came' at the end of - f - three days debate and culminated in j . near- fist fight. Alter .proponents ana oppon ents ef the resolution of impeacb- Bfnt had talked themselves( out the democratic floor leader, Rep- resentatlre Garrett, Tennessee , put forward a motion to recommit the , resolution to the judiciary committee to hear additional testi mony. ' f . Out of the usual hubdub and dm attending house roll calls, the an- , nouneemeat came of Ihe rejection Vt vijnoUon, SO to 27?. Speak rir Tisrworth then announced 4ra resolution itself. - The'e . wre few scattered ayes and xs rq;uallyJFassca4tered.aaysMt-s plain the house did not know In what It was Toting J f When the speaker announced the . adoption of the resolution, a half doxen members were instait- ly on their feet with cries of ?Jo, ' Tvnai nare we rotea on7 -e- manded Representatlre Holad.y, republican, Illinois. x The rote was upon the jrai- ciary committee resolution."! 3r. Longworta said after the hoise had subsided." "After the moton to recommit had been annousod. the chair, waited what it condd leered a reasonable time for oppn- cut w wnuna s separate vote on ffr any one of the articles of m ; peachment. Mr. Longworth then explahed that in Tlew of what members re garded as confusion at the time of t the Vote, he would racate his rul ing. ' He then recognized Repre 1 aentatfres Bowling, democrat. Alabama to present a motion for a ; rote ton the first - article of im- peachment.t" ' Thiimore wa defeated 101 to 260 on a rising rote. ; In the face of Hhis pyerwheim- tl lag majority against them oppon I ents of impeachment abandoned plans on the four-remaining arti cles of impeachment and the m- (CoaUa4 on pmgt 9) l- SfiOW FALLING If! BEJP JlEACHES ONE QUARTER Pen DEPTH; MEXTS QinCKlil f "BEND, Or.,- April 1. -(By ig sociated Press.)-March ha jig behared in. a lamb-like maner dnrlng its entire . stay thisi jar, I many were" surprised this fcarn- ing to awake and find snow falag at 7 o'clock. The temperatuieast night dropped J to :29 abore jiro. The snowfall which, 'react ft . a i depth f' t: f Quarter tian ; Inch, rr 1 .alrtly.-. h . Som " "t f?l! : the Cast 3es, and he' I : clou 1 in . the la; L..crro. , rve pr.oise . of add! lprec:," I.t4ht or ton:' .. 7ri. ir.. r ain was re Ibr, theirs ' Ser observ rln the I "no March." . . - j wc!cm Publla Scho nzzxsnsa' Blabel Stollar. Mabel Stollar. teacher of c Ixnatlca and physical educatl ) at plclliiiley Junior hlh pchool Vo jyears with -Ealeia school ey ha. Thirteen years . teaching r !:ace. Graduate of Oregon te -cclal wo at Browning1 Of Sorority For Girls Slw'i,-Btate Operator, Famed as Fairy wMMf auu w uaye NEW YORK, April l(By Associated Press.) Edward ILj? v , n7 reaI estate operator, famed as a fairy Earle Carroll. Alleged Perpef- godfather-to Cinderellas, was pictured today as the organizer . x iL I of a sorority for yountr women. - '7 . trator of "Wine Bath" youiifir Assertions trmt. shine Brownirig, -and for a time to Mary Louise Spas, whose adoption was set aside when he disuurarpri h wh 5?i insfoori Et Tv' wa tneouder of Phi uuaam aeenan, motner ol BA til KING CLOTHES, CpLLEGE COEDS TOLD NOT -TO BE ;WORN ON SUN DAY," IS DEAN'S ORDER stricter Discipline Will be En forced to Counteract Strong Spring Influence Hiking- clothes, or "rough 'clothes' must not be worn on Sun- day troxx now on by girls residing Lausanne Hall, girls dormi- tory at Willamette unlTersity. This was one of the rules an girls of the hall by the house council. "It is about time we were har mg a spring bouse cleaning." de clared Oma Emmons,, president of the hall, by way of introduction to the following reading of the rules. Study hours on week days must hereafter be rigidly obserred. From 1:15 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon and from '7: 45 o'clock until 11:25 o'clock in the evening are proclaimed study hours. uiris are to bare no more "dates" on week nights. They niust not leare the campus in the evening for anything except a trip to the postoffice, and even such a trip must be brief, with a check maintained on the hall, register. Where the, girls sign in and out Girls seen on the street between 7:30. and 9:30 andwhb cannot ex plain satisfactorily why, -will .'for feit their week-end dates. - i In . 4he-4ay time " during the study hours glrVs. may be wbith th.lr Vfia triads,;: bat mart not the afternoon study hours, girls may no longer visit the matinees except on special' occasions when permission is given. It was intimated that some of the girls have signed but for the library in the evenings and then gone" for strolls, with their "boy friends. Such promiscuous "lib rary uates must , be nereatter averted From now on there is to be no tenuis playing on Sunday by the girls. They must ' refrain from playing on the university courts, which are closed on Sundays, and they must not play on any other of the courts in town. Girls must stop the . practice of calling to friends from the win dows of the hall. Upon the objection of the girls at . the hall that , such rules, to be strictly enforced, would apply to them only and not to the other co eds of the school, It was decided that the sorority girls and the res ident girl students must' observe the same rules,' t. When interviewed on the mat ter. Miss Frances M. Richards, dean ef .women at Willamette, ex plained that these are not new rules, but were instituted in 1919 t is held that objections have been voiced "that the co-eds have not been conducting themselves with a proper amount of conservatism. Although : the styles show a pe culiar trend this season, some of the girls, it is said; have, received the suggestion that dresses can stand a slight lengthening without becoming passe 0 CAL STUDENT NAMED FAITH ; FRIDAY- WILL ? TAKE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE EUGENE. Or., April 1. (By I Associated Press.)- Faith Friday, i a student of the University of Ore- : gon ; from Salem,,:, will represent the university on the second an nual student pilgrimage to Eu rope during : the summer, it was i announced here today. - Miss Friday will be a member i of a party of 24 women represent- ng various colleges and unlversl 's throughout the United States i , ??h wUl tour all the principal t "j'rls pn, the continent and - - f-r the purpose ot meet-insTLJid--ussIng problems of mutu! i-T . fwith foreign stud ents. "r:-.3"" - will .sail from New York 'tne 23, tt waa stated.-,; TAX Tc -D - WASHINGTO. Final income . tax . collet.. for the March quarter, theoredueed rates ot enue law, showed "a tot. to' thei government" cf 4 - r , . : rr . - i r- r 1 . n. r i my m: i fvi ' i Said Sponsor ramaM i nnds and Assisted Lambda Tau, was made by.Mrs. the latest Browning; Cinderella. Reports that Browning will LTe'nT nr"0! ' " I fIrmed byMr. Browning's secre- wrjr jeBieruity ai me same lime that it was learned Miss Heenan was suffering from acid thrown in her face- by an unknown assail ant. Browning declined to confirm the reports but Bald he was very much interested in the girl and had seen a great deal of her after meeting her at a dance of the Phi Lambda Tau sorority. "Mr. Browning founded the sorority five years ago," Mrs. Heenan said today. Mrs. Heenan said she did not know whether her daughter would marry Brown ing, but she knew they had talked of it. Browning would not discuss the sorority except to say that he had given the-girls some money and thought they had bought : pins or rings with it. It had first been tnougnt tne sorority was 'a reg ular organization of Textile high school, where Miss Heenan is a student but it was learned today that the school rules ban sorori ties. 4 William Heenan, father of the newest Cinderella made his first appearance on the stage of the little drama today when he con sulted with police concerning their search for his daughter's assailant and then went to Mrs. Heenan's apartment He is a Long Island automobile salesman and has been separated from hlsfwifa He said later that the girl had tnti him cKa ured- arriito v n-,T, .T1. next week. She told him that Browning was building her a home on Long Island. The mother still seemed doubt ful and said that Frances would probably finish school anyway as If. W nwrw ) m n A h 4 I. . ,. " ty isiulc n aula , lier well educated." DIES ON WHIRLING SAW EUGENE MAN KILLED WHEN HE SLIPS AGAINST SAW EUGENE, Ore., April 1. (By Associated Press.) Henry Har- a M & Dacner, &, a wooasawyer, was killed today when a pile of wood on which he was standbier fell. throwing Harbaeher against the teeth of the whirling saw. siiiiin Party Indicted PFRIIIRY NOW ALLFRFn Federal Indictment Is Ordered i Penalty Said to Be SO Tears in Prison and Fine of S12.000 NEW YORK, April 1. , (By. Associated Press) . The alleged wine bath" party which startled Broadway, a month ago resulted today in the arrest of Earle Car roll, theatrical producer, on a fed eral indictment charging perjury. If he is convicted, it may cost him as much as 30 years in prison and a $12,000 fine, should the maxi mum penalty be exacted. The Indictment .was the result of federal grand jury's investiga tion into a party given by Carroll at me iuarie uarroii theater on the night of February 22 and early morning of February 23. The feature of the affair was a bath said to have been taken by Joyce Hawley, show girl, in a bath tub on the stage, containing! what was variously described as fruit juice, ginger ale and wine. Carroll, summoned as a wit ness, was .indicted on six counts, the principal charges being that he falsely testified that he had no record of the guests at the party, that no Intoxicating liquor was served and that no one got into the bath tub at any time during xne xesuvmes. Amnrtedronr a warrant, Carroll was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and was released in $2,500 bail, (Ooattsnad oa 9f S) NEED AIR SERVICE PACKAGE GOES SO MULES IN S YEARS, S MOJSTHS SHERIDAN, Ore., April 1. (By Associated Press) It took just five years and five months for a parcel post package to travel from Portland to Sheri dan, a dhAance of a little more than 60 miles. . Mrs. E. Truninger mailed a package of candy October 20, 1920, to J. F. Rhodes of Sheri dan, intended as a birthday present to his children, and a few days ago it reached its des tination. WEED 'EM AND REAP! FAGIMG GHARG . ' ...... 1 4 SEUEHESTORM : NOTBHEIIUG No Relief Yet in Sight for Western - Rock District: Denver IsHit ownw FAI I Q QTPAnil Y mii v it rnt.Lg o i umuil i ConUnae4 Freezing Weather Is Sweeping Over Many States; Five Engines Pull Cars From Snow KANSAS CITY, April 1. (By Associated' Press.) From the western Rocky mountain region to the Missouri river April was ush ered in with snow and there was no sign of a break tonight In the storm that has held sway all week, except for a brief breathing spell yesterday. Indications were that the disturbance would continue for another 48 hours and the weather man would only hazard a guess as to what might be in store for Easter. Denver reported that more snow and a cold wave that would send the-mercury below freezing as far south as New Mexica had been predicted for tonight. Snow had fallen steadily over Colorado today and temperatures continued below normal. Wyoming was blanketed with white again. The snowfall was heaviest In the southern part, where the mercury hovered near the zero mark. In Montana temperatures re- rmained almost above normal and jthere were only slight snow flur irles. n that had been - stuck- in -a snowdrift near Foraker, Okla. since Tuesday, was pulled out to day by five engines. PULLET HANGS UP MARK DUPLEX EGGS ARE PRODUCED FIVE DATS EACH WEEK QUINCY, Cal., April 1. (By Associated Press). The duplex pullet egg has arrived. G. E.; Secour, newspaper editor . ... 1 oi wuincy, reports receiving inree essa uuu uy a sriyiuvuiu. iiock pullet owned by Mrs. W. F. Rob- ertSGvsM Blairsden, each of which contak a double yolk and ex ceeded in size the eggs laid by the larger hens. The little hen that has-adopted bigger and better eggs" for her motto lays five such eggs each week on an average, perhaps in an experimental way. as well as her usual quota of the common or garden variety of pullet eggs. Are I "Weak Man grouses Her Sympathy and Appeals to the Malter- naioiae pi mr lyature, fcjays'Author, on . i ? ! "Arriving From Europe By MARGERY PICKARD (Central Press Correspondent). NEW YORK, April 1. The has the most power over a woman . Thcpronouncement comes from Edgar Poe Norris, widely known author. ; , .The1 man arouses her sympathy and appeals to the maternal side of her nature," he explains. "She feels the I Za C i " v-ci. i ana ner love. A woman will STk . tha,n 8he ever uu ao uuu us He can, anu as long as she thinks she can change him, help him, she will stay by nun iikea mother with a wound ed child. "On the other hand, the strong man, when he sets out to con quer a woman, is often as not con quered by her. She plays upon the sympathetic and chlvalrlc side of his nature with her weakness. She sets tip the weakness as a barrier. He retreats or succumbs. It is the weak men. not the strong ones, who abuse women. This 'cave man' stuff is the bunk." Norris has just returned from Europe, bringing back a new novel, "Eve's Two Lovers." in which he tells the story of a worn-, an who loved two men, one strong and one weak. I asked him ifhe could write better over there." "Yes, and no," was his answer. "Over there one is safe from annoyance by one's ! friends and creditors, but on the other hand, there are many things to take one away from one's type writer. I much prefer the United States to Europe for any purpose living, loving, dying; but even the dullest Soul relishes change occasionally. However,' he laughed, "one doesn't get much change in Europe. The servants gBt it. Americans, foolish with their money, have made Europe one great out-stretched palm. Paris is just another Coney Island now. Only London resists the American influence." I asked him if it was hard to be an author. "Before I answer that, you must listen to my opin Ion of Europe. All the British authors returning from America express themselves freely about everything under the sun that is American, from hotel bathrooms to foreign policies, ahd I claim the right to say what I think of Great Britain. It is easy to see that Britain Is very eager for the Unit- ed States to get into the world court ahd the League of Nations Britain is counting on U. S. aid whenever she needs it. In check ing French domination of con tinental Europe, for Instance. But I hope no one takes this opinion seriously. I'm no more equipped to, speak with authority on world affairs than the 5,697 lecturers from Europe who travel about the Ui S. telling us what we ought to do? at $1 a head." Norris was born in Kentucky. Ha is not related to- those other writing Norrises Kathleen and (Con tinned oa pag 4.) TRAIN SERVICE IS CUT i - BRANCH LINE CARS TO BE RE- ! PLACED BIT BUS LINE Several trains are to be with drawn from the branch line serv ices .of the Southern Pacific com pany in the Willamette valley, it was announced Thursday by J. A. urmanay, general . passenger agent. The new schedule will be in effect, starting this Sundays Motor buses wiu : be used in large part to Uk care of the trade,, it is said. Reason for the withdrawal Is given to be, too scant patronage. The bus service will take the place of the trains ; on the Albany-Woodburn branch A mixed train service will be kept up on tne saiem-Aibany branch. i This branch includes1 West - Stay- ton, Aumsvllle, shelburn, , Ceer and Macleay. . , On tne Albany-Yaquina: branch one, train will be taken off. ' An other stage will be placed on the Silverton-Woodburn 'route. . CHAPMAN LOSES' AGAIN CONDEMNED MAN FAILS TO VTUi STAl OF, EXECUTION WASHINGTON. April I. (By Associated Press.) -Gerald Chap man, bandit, failed in his effort todayf, t6 obtain a stay of execu tion' set for next Tuesday' from supreme; court justices. ' ? Kay m. wiiey. Springileld. Mass. was; one of the condemned man's counsel Twho came to Washington to appeal for an order of ' post ponement, but Jntf ces .Stone, and IfolmesJ; to whoia he attempted to present hU cas?, declined to la- Captured eak, Says Norris weak man, not the strong one. xam. xie, captures ner neart stav Inn by a strong one. Let the weak Author o Edgar Poe Norris snapped on board. ship as from Europe. ,he was returning REMEDY LIQUOR EVILS? TRY MORE PROHIBITION DR. NORMAN K. TULLY AD DRESSES JOINT REALTORS I 'Put a Jack Under Civilization, to lift Valley Levels; Pastor "The only cure for the evils of prohibition . is more prohibi tion," declared Rev. N..K. TuUyJ pastor of the - First Presbyterian church of Salem, who addressed a joint meeting of the Marioh- Polk county realtors' association and the Salem Ad club Thursday '1- "What our world needs is to have a jack screw placed under society and someone to lift real hard. For society should be level ed up, not leveled down. "We have every physical basis (Continued on par 1) CANDIDATES STRIVING EFFORTS INCREASE, TIME . IN CONTEST FLIES . Honor Roll Today , 1. BIrs. Cleve Powell, Falls City 2. Mrs. B. S. Crowther, Salenx 3. Mrs. Winnie Braden, Dallas With but- eight days- remain ing after today ; in ' which ; the hustling candidates In The Statesman's ' mammoth) prize winning campaign 'may en trench' themselves behind enough votes to win, such a gigantic, tireless, thorough can vass for" subscriptions as these. energetic men and : women are making these last few days has never been seen In Marlon and Polk counties, before. -v It la truly a most wonderful race between the most popular and .the most capable repre sentatives of the people of this community that has ever been Inaugurated in this section ' : ? All ot Marion and Polk coun ties are waiting and watching,' wondering and hustling. for. the favorites.. '- ",; - And when the 'value of the prizes at : stake is" . taken . into consideration, is p. any wonder? Honor,' glory and a small .for tune await ' the victors a week from Saturday night. " - j 1 ; 4 SIS f'.Whininigs'' of .Churchill Bring Heated Responses Erom.U. S- Senate . WAR f PROFIT IS LISTED Wealth, Great Britain Gathered From World War Said Great ly In Excess of Debt Due United States ' -WASHINGTON. , -April U. (By Associated Press.)- The strictures made against the United States re cently by . Winston Churchill, chancellor of the-British exchequer in connection with ''- the British American debt Settlement, brought "fiery .responses today in the senate. Senator Reed, republican,. Penn sylvania,, referred to the chancel lor's utterances as "whinings," while Chairman Borah of the far- eign relations committee, turned back the pages of recent history to show that the United States had sought to arrive at "Just and fair settlements." - , f "As Great Britain is heralding to the world that we are a sordid people," thundered Senator Borah, "let the world understand; that the wealth she gathered to herself at the close of the war Is not to be compared to any amount that she could be called upon to pay to the , United States - under ther debt agreement. . ; 1 1 f ;,' ? " "One million ' six "' hundred ' and seven thousand square ' miles of territory passed to the control of Great Britain after the war." This ii.KOxth .vlnfiaitely.-imore- in the natural Wealth than any possible sum Great Britain could have been called upon to pay usV f ! " . "When the : war ended the United States waved all claim to reparations, v There was no reason why we should not have aVa for a certain portion: of repari When it came to a df the territory of the conqf tions, the representative . United : States at Versailles waa careful to make it ' clearly underv tood that the United States' sought no territory. : ' ' " "And in finally making a settle ment with Great Britain we tor gave that country 23,500,000,000 of its debt, figured on the basis of what . the- American taxpayer is called upon to pay .as the differ ence in interest on American liber ty ponds and the interest on the British settlement. ; ; . , "These matters Indicate to me that from the,' beginning tta United States wsi i-" - " at a just at r (ConUw DEATH. MYSTERY, HOAr. CORRESPOXDEXT ;r IS .TICTCX 9F PRACTCAIi JOKERS t . THE DALLES, Or" April 1. (By Associated Press.) Practical ! jokers f here today perpetrated a murder mystery hoax upon the local: correspondent for an aftAr- noonx Portland newspaper. From apparently " official sotirefs the correspondent received deL"s cf themurder" telling how ofuce had found the body of ' a woman, the mother of an abandoned baby found In the depot here yesterd&' Late editions of . the Portlai paper gave prominence to V ('ninnlA'WittAv'1' .- ' Thursday, . Additional testimony on far relief bills was taken by house ar senate committees. - The league of nations circuit to. world court members caused i stir"in official circles, , Gerald Chapman , failed to c - tain a stay of his execution fro: supreme court Justices. , ' - i The senate's tariff Inveallgatlc adjourned - when CommLsI; Dennis suffered a nervous att3. Recent comment on tie de' t f, uation'by Winston ri urcT ' 1 I brought heated re: rcr : - t'- senate1 floor, : ' A near T. . t fV.t d-- . r the house Coor Ictwc tatlres Mills, ::. 'v Yo. , , 'kin, ML:-i:;;i. i. (. r rf 1. t - r e " s " - - i t , I